BRH

And then you should ask why two guys who had never to that point been head coaches in the NFL would have any business "scoffing" at such offers (if they were even made, which I doubt). Hindsight is 20/20. In 2001, Gregg Williams was every bit the "hot coordinator" that Lewis and Fox were. It wasn't like the Bills were turned down by Fox and Lewis and then finally picked Williams. TD just made the wrong decision, that's all, and money wasn't the issue.

I certainly don't remember anyone praising Greggo's stable of "teachers."

Mularkey is the Problem

As Bill and Ted said to Bill and Ted, "'69, dudes!" ("Whoaaa....") It's ALWAYS great to beat Miami.

Wonder what that clown thinks NOW about the edge in special teams.

Does this mean that the City of Buffalo, not just the Bills, beat the Dolphins today? (apologies if this was already said... i'm sure it was, somewhere.)

Which costs more every year, apparently. Hence the unwillingness to pay Branch. After the zebras get their cut, what's left? Pioli's got a tough job there.

And leaving out verbs

Don't forget lose/loose.

You would think a seven-point line suggests that the oddsmakers didn't watch any !@#$ing football this past week.

Of course, about ten of those fifteen years took place in the pre-free-agency era when it was much easier to keep a team's core together. Bad comparison.

That was sarcasm, right? Whitner and Simpson in the draft, Bowen in free agency...

We signed Kelly Jersey? Can he play? What?

Nope. Not a one. Seriously. Once a Bills fan... always a Bills fan.

What a great post. I agree with every word. How about honorable honorable honorable honorable mention: having his henchmen seize any signs and banners that might in some way cast some sort of negative reflection on him?

Not for nothing, but those two consecutive punts in the third quarter last night were insane. He bombed one 70 yards on the fly from our 23 to their 7; then, when it was wiped out by a penalty, stepped from our 18 and hit it 74 yards on the fly to their 8.

You should send her a picture of you cleaning your M-16 and tell her to put THAT on the wall... right above her bed! Anyway, since we're sharing, my oldest is going into 2nd grade and my youngest is starting nursery at the same school. Seems like they were born ten and five minutes ago.

But I thought the Pats players were all about the team.

Nobody's called this guy crazy in the four hours since he posted it?

A great list. My #10 would be to find two or three people you like (a difficult task in law school, to be sure) and form a study group. That's really key for first semester, not so much afterward. While you should meet to review cases before class, work on outlines, etc., be sure to leave time in study group for bitching about the "gunners," the profs and everything else. Feeling that you're not alone will really help you get through the day. Keep the group small. Any more than four is unwieldy and also raises trust issues about people piggybacking on others' work. Don't run around first week looking for people to start a group with. Make friends first. Take a few weeks to look around. It's not worth hanging around with a bunch of dicks during what's going to be one of the most stressful times in your life (first semester finals).

Who never played another down in the NFL if I remember right. Jimbo ended the guy's career as payback for the INT. The other thing that went through my mind after that play was that if it had happened against the Dolphins, Phillips would have danced down the sideline for six while Marino stalked past him to the sidelines, bitching at either the ref or the WR (or both)... and Phillips might have parlayed that play into a long NFL career. That to me was the difference between Jimbo and Danny Boy right there.

Why?

Let's not forget the lengthy conversation he had side-by-side with Dewayne Washington all the way down the sidelines in that Steelers game.

Saw him and the boys at the War Memorial in Rochester during the Wildflowers tour in 1995. I love the net because it has every setlist known to man: I loved Into The Great Wide Open. "The papers said Ed always played from the heart / He got an agent and a roadie named Bart / They made a record and it went in the chart / The sky was the limit..." Must have taken him awhile to come up with that second line.

Well, if the kicking team has to have at least 4 players on either side of the kicker, then doesn't it stand to reason that the RECEIVING team would have to spread out similarly instead of loading up to the side with 10 men? There will still be about an equal number of players from each team fighting for the ball, and more room for each to recover it. Plus it reduces the risk of injury. Sounds good to me.